5 ways to get your toddler talking as you read together
Research shows that reading can be a powerful way to boost your toddler’s expressive language skills. Try these simple strategies.
Research shows that reading can be a powerful way to boost your toddler’s expressive language skills. Try these simple strategies.
Pausing a few seconds can foster your toddler’s communication skills and encourage them to join the conversation.
Instilling a love and understanding of language, reading, and writing in toddlers has little to do with memorizing the ABCs. Learn the skills to reinforce instead.
Research shows a close link between pointing and toddler language development. Learn how to build on this social-communication skill.
Many parents underestimate how many words their young toddler understands. Watch for these non-verbal signals to get a better idea of what your toddler knows.
It's a good thing when toddlers talk to themselves. Here's why.
Understanding how individual sounds make up words—known as phonological awareness—is a key literacy skill. Learn how to encourage it.
Research shows that children as young as 13 months are already creating memories. Talking about shared experiences is one way to support your child's early learning.
Did you know that the way you respond to your baby's babbling can actually shape the way they communicate? Learn more.
Waving ‘hello’ and ‘goodbye‘ combine at least three distinct types of skills for your baby. Learn more about these skills and how to encourage waving.